Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-03

and the man seeks a new place;
But no compromise is permitted
in criminal cases, as for instance, those IN !
which accounts are altered to conceal
theft. or f0rgerIes are perpetrated. Res
titution is often offered IN such cases, OUT
never accepted. The insurance company
is stern ard heartless. The man must go
to Jail. If he runs away, the company
will hunt him down by an elaborate sys-
tenn of it's own, which includes and aug
ments al the other systems. THESE
comnanies cannot afford to Coquet Win
crime or to lessen the fears of eVll-doers.
They realize that such course would IN
crease dishonesty and soon ruin tneir
business. AS it is, by dealing sternly
with offenders, they believe they are help-
ing to make man more honest.
The new-fashioned, comprehensive IN
corporated bondsman has been welcomed
here and abroad by both employers ana
employes. 1t used to be diss9reeable tor
p Young man who was offered Posltlon
Cf trust to secure persons to go on his
hond His best friends fought shy OF MIN,
told him their partnership contract pre-
vented their signing for him, or that,
frankly. they could not afford to take the
risk or they went mis- commercial Dali anu
charged him eXtortionately for dong SO.
Now. he goes to a business Office, states
his case. and for what is mere trlne geCs
q bondsman satisfactory to any one. II
he is tempted to steal, he remembers tRat
his boadsman is a sOulless ana stern COZ
marathon that will show him no mercy,
and he desists. On the other hand, Inc
, employer never used to feel secure WlVn
= the old-fashioned individual bondsmen
) Thev died or sold the property on the
+ strength of which they became oonds
: men, or they became bankrupt
+ In neither case did the emPIoyt
e ALWAYS feel that it was necessary
for him to notify his employer OF tnest
changes. Then again, in country Towns
v the bondsmsn for, say, oank cashier
v was often the intimate friend OF tne pei
i sons who lost by an emoezzleinenI'
r was not pleasant to Insist on MS nonoI
n ing his bond, particularly II the lact tna
t 1t would ruin him to do so were Ano"n
Re,lroads which had great shippers o.
d the honds of defaulting STATION SsenC
have before this failed to demand satls
h faction lest they might lose the 1rsoe
the bOndsmen.
20 There is a great deal to be learned o.
J. the way these companies do business
IS For instance, they prefer to give ooh US l
70 married rather than single men. Inc
IT saw a married mans wife and family ar
ss as an anchor to him to bind him TO mono
il and fidelity, whereas single ma
rs is often observed to stoop to theft ana 0
v, off like the wind. Married men stay
IN IN nome. as rule, even after they
q. wrong. These companies will not 60 Q
Id the bond of theatrical treasurer. me
no saw the company ne keeps, the late hou
re- to which he is kept up, the very atmo
n. nbere around him, makes him poor rls
ID They won't insure the honesty OF
ch cashier in @ barroom. They will not
es on q bond of collector for firm, OF
w who goes about the city or country p 81
In senting duns to customers. Ihey 81
,er there are not sufficient safeguards aroul
Nv. such man. He is forever at liberty